davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AND hIcH'
M0HD STOCK IxCHAHGEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Tur-
pentins, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
rRv ,eleeraph 10 the pIspatch.I

NEW YORK. November iA--The stock market
to-day was more active than Tor some weeks,
and prices were higher than nj any Tune isss
week. Contrary 10 expectation, London chino
strong and an active opening occurred nero.
Considerable excitement attended the early
trading, and Reading was special feature, me
crowd In that stock being go great that mapy
brokers had much difficulty In executing uer
orders Tho transactions In stock we're eA-
tremey large. and liberal foreign buying oruers
ran the business OF the first hour up 20 very
high figures. The excitement died out, ana
free reslizatlons were Instrumental In checking
the advance, but the news OF the day was
almost entirely OF n favorable nature, ana tue
galns were maintained throughout the day,
while many stocks reached their best ngure- IN
the last hour. After Reading. Lackawanna, and
Erie, the other London tavorites were the most
conspicuous for strength, but Western Union.
while active, was traded In within the limits OF
y per cent. opening very active and strong,
with the general list fSaiS per cent ABOVE
Saturdays closing. while Reading Was excep-
tional with gain Of I per cent. Further marked
advances were made In the first hour. after
which there was a heavy decrease In the amount
Of business done, though prices were well main
tanned. Further gains were established IA the
afternoon when the market became rather fever
ish but the best figures In several OF the stocks
were made iu the last hour. the close being
active and firm at or near the highest figures
and ranging from actOnal amounts 10 ~
higher n the entire active list than ~ saturday
close. Total sales were i6l, eco shares.
NEW YORK, November 1l.-Aoon--stocks quiet
and steady. Money easy at 3 per cent Ex-
change-Long, ~; Snort 4sJS. GoVernmeDs
dull.
Ecsniaq.-Exchange dull aud steady; long,
4s2H; short. 4SSk. Money easy At 80 as; closing
offered n per cent Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, 1881 90 900 currency 81. $4,000. Govern
menis dull; per cents, ~; A. per cents, l0'A
state bonds dgll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Re,ea,,ne Richmond Theatre.

William Redmund and Mrs. Thomas
Barry, supported by a strong dramatic
company, produced their latest Success,
Rene, at the Theatre last evening. Since
the appearance of the two artists in the
same play here last season it has been
strongly developed in a spectacular and
Il dramatic direction. The acts are
powerful, they possess an emotional and
a heroic coloring, and their scenes Gull
inmate in telling and affecting situa-
tons
The story is well told and is love
episode, realizing in a tableau, the
prologue, the famous picture of Millais
known as the " Hugenot Lover"
Mr.. Redmund Was forceful and grace
full. and his dramatic skill and personal
ity showed the true player.
Mrs Barry charmed all by her excel
lent acting
The piece will undoubtedly draw a
crowded house tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

burq Institute for education OF colored
youths. The report, which was unani-
mously adopted, warmly endorsed the
institute. !.
Rev. p. +. Morris, representative OF
the Virginia Baptist State Convention
(colored) was called out and made brief
but admirable fraternal speech.
The association appointed as CORE
spending delegates to the Colored Bap-
list Convention, which meets in Lynch
burg in May, DR.. w. l.. r. Smith, DIR.
O. +. Hippo, Rev. G. G. Abitt, Rev. @.
G.. Jones, and Rev. j. b. Turpin.
woMEN's WORK.
There was a majority and minority
report from the committee TO whom was
referred the report Of the committee on
co-operation in reference to women's
work. The minority favored the organi-
cation OF the Central Committee in
Richmond. but amended the report so
far as TO strike ont all about the repre-
sentation in the General Assembly Asso-
cation.
The minority report postpones the
consideration of the whole question until
the next session, and refers it to COM
mittee Of five, and appoints a committee
of three to issue en- address to the Bap-
fist women of Virginia urging them to
work through their churches, and eau
tioning them against separate organiza-
tons.
These reports elected a lengthy dis
cusson, and the minority report was
finally adopted.
The usual vote of thanks was heartily
adopted. as the association has never
been more splendidly entertained. The
new boards were appointed, and other
matters of routine amended, &c, and at
. o'clock the association adjourned with
prayer by Rev. DR.. T. S. Runaway.
The meeting is pronounced to have
been, on the whole, very pleasant and
profitable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
snicided with ChIoroform.

4 Fredericksburg lNa.) telegram of
Sunday says: A well-dresscd stranger
registered at the Exchange Hotel night
before last as c. Ward, Bangor, Me.
After getting shaved he went to his room
and committed suicide with chloroform.
lie had cndeayored 10 destroy every
thing that would identity him, but after
his death the name 80. G. Messenger "
was found written on the fob pocket of
his pants. All further efforts to identify
him proved unavalIing. A card was
found in his pocket-book lin which was
500 with the name of Bertha d. Cor
don" All the leaves from his memo
randum- book containing writing had
been torn out except one, on which was
written: cam an Englishman. Have
no relatives il this country Give me
plain burial and use the balance of my
effects for your trouble" [signedl
sc. Ward"
The suicide was about fifty years old,
bald-headcd, and wore a dark moustache
and chin whiskers. The remains were
placed in a cemetery vault for identified
fiOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Two Sad Deaths-FataIiy Burncd.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. IA, 1887.
On Saturday morning Mr.. William II.
Prout lost two interesting children
Lizzie, about eight years old, and Will
lie, about six. The fatal disease was
diptheretic-croup.
Yesterday afternoon a negro woman
was horribly and fatally burned. She
had been in the act of pouring kerosene
on a kitchen fire when the can exploded,
saturating her clothing with the burning
fluid.
The Monticello Guard, Captain 7. S.
Keller, were ordered at late hour last
night to be in readiness to go to Poca-
hontas. There was a prompt response
to the summons. This morning they
were notified that thcir services would
not be needed. DUP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
Complaint or BusiBess-M Men OF Dam
VILE, Va, Before the Commission

lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch-l
WASHINGTON, November 14.-The In
ter-State Commerce Commission to-day
gave a hearing upon the complaint OF
B. f. Cows and other businessmen OF
Danville, Va, against the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company. Colonel
George G. Cabell appeared for the COM
plainants and James L. Worthington Tor
the railroad. The essence OF the COM
plant is that the rates to Danville from
various points are proportionately much
greater than to towns with which it COM
petes for trade, and that,they are exorbl-
tant and unreasonable. The railroad,
in its rejoinder, denies any violation OF
the interstate commerce law and denies
that it has established rates purposely
discriminating against Danyille. 1t adj
mits certain specific allegations, some OF
which it justifies, while in respect to
others it pleads that overcharges were
made by mistake, and that the amounts
overcharged have been refunded. The
compliments submitted O number OF de-
positions in support of their complaint,
and the respondents called General
Freight-Agent Drake to the witness
stand in rebuttal. The hearing will be
continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
How Lingg Came TO His Death.


10y ItItETNIu % tut UI'IuIIl.I
CHICAGO, NoVem Der At has been settled
that Louis Ling killed himself with dynamite
bomb and not Illuminating cap. as u was first
supposed. During the overhauling OF his celi
today shattered pieces OF gas pipe we're found,
showing conclusvely that Lingg had exploded a
dynamite bomb in his mouth. One piece Is over
an inch long. The condition Of the walls Of his
cell also bear out the theory that bomb
was used bS him. Large pieces Of solid
masonry are broken Of by the force Of the
missiles Of which the bomb was made. How the
bomb got into his possession Is as much a mys
tory as ever. Suspicion that was at first di-
rected 10 one Of the deputies on guard Is no
longer entertained. IL IS generally believed
that Lingg had II In his possession at the time
the other four we're found and had II secreted in
hts hair, thing he could very easily do, as his
hair was over six inches long, and very thick. IL
Il the opinion Of the Jail officials that all the
bombs were passed 10 him by outside friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
nnnnnlnh.NIncnn MnnthiY.

One of the best of the college periodi-
Gals is the RQndOiph-Macon NonthiU
published by Mr. }. F. Howison (who is
Also Dispatch correspondent at Ash
land.
The November No. has picture of
President w. W. Smith, the able and
tireless head Of the college
The Nonthig's title-page is an unique
and appropriate piece of the engrayers
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
q Two local assemhlies Of the Knights

the two local assemblies of the Knights
OF Labor composed wholly of women.
r'ach one of these were ahame with red.
scarlet IN their hats, bows of crimson at
tneir threats, and long streamers from
theu shoulders, made the appearance OF
tue workingwomen the object OF especial
comment In front OF them marched
Miss Mary Mccormick, master work
man OF the organization known as
Lucy Parsons Assembly, Knights OF
Labor. She was attended by two
others. and the trio carried huge wreath,
TO the top of which was attached snow
white dove-the emblem Of peace. 1t
will be remembered that the signal for
the gathering at Haymarket Square was
the printed German word {" Ruhe,
meaning peace This was the only white
dove in the whole line. The tribute was
sent by the LADIES Defence Fund Com
mittee of Cincinnati. Then came more
men, women, and children, and 1t took
the marching thousands Just twenty
three minutes to pass the corner.
After the fOot-warriors came the car
riagcs to the number of fifty. They
were overloaded with people of ell ages
and sexes, and here a change was made.
Instead OF turning into Lake street the
line of vehicles kept on due south on
DesplaineS street at n brisk trot
Squarely over the spot where the bomb
fell and on over the ground strewn by
mangled bodies the night OF the riot
tramped the horses. But there was no
crowd there to-day. Not n dozen per
sons were at the corner of Randolph
street when the first carriage rolled by
Nothing Of note occurred until Fifth
avenue and Lake street had been reached
Then a one-armed gray haired man, with
a Grand-Army badge upon his breast,
sprang from the sidewalk TO the head of
the procession In his only hand he
carried a cane TO which was fastened the
Stars and Stripes, and this he waved
over his head at every step. The mar
: shall of the day rode up and urged him to
quit, and there were cries from those be-
hind of throw him into tn river and
knock him out" but the veteran held
his ground until the depot had been
reached, when he quietly disappeared in
the crowd. When passing the Office Of
M afternoon paper that had favored the
extension of clemency to the condemned
men cheers were given all along the line,
but beyond this there were no manifes-
tations of feeling, and, on the whole,
the procession was one of the most quiet
and orderly that has ever been seen in
Chicago.
At the cemetery, before the collins
were placed in the vault, violent and in
cendiary speeches were made, most Of
the speakers demanding blood for blood.
Schwab and FieIden in Prison.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
JOLIET ILL.,, November l4.-Michael
Schwab and Samuel Fielden, the Anar-
chists, were taken out of the court soil
tary this morning, looking hearty and
bright, and were put TO work. Schwab
was put in the convict kitchen, where his
work will be to help peel potatoes, chop
hash. and prepare the conyicts' food,
Fielden being assigned to the stove de-
partment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

changed. Wheat strong; NO = red cssn' ~:
s2Xc'. Noven1ber. 72sic January. 75c. DID
Nav. sOl.ssOy.c. Corn excited and higher; sassn,
f0naiO.c. Novcmbor, t0Ac. December, Tss
iOxc.; May. tSa4lc. Oats firm and &c msnsr'
WbI,kev etsaay AT f.O5. Provisions strong.
Northumberland, sle7s Lard. tstOasois.
Dry.sal,- meats (boxedS-Shouldefs, ~: ionE-
clears. 81 7Oas6s0: clear-ribs, y. .Oashlo; snort
lopgciears a. sof.. s1k. clear-ribs, al 20; short-
clears, T.s7kasS Hams steady at niasi@
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November fa-Uash quotations we're:
Flour quiet, steady. and unchanged: NO
spring wheat 73l(a.3Ac.; No. 2 rel, ~. NO.
2corn, fiIc No. osts. Ha2sAc- Me-e-pofs'
sisasil2h lard. t657K. short-rib sides Ooose),
a. NJ ury.salted sh0nidsrs tboxefA = FafSf5.
short-clear sides Boxed, s6.soash9C. Whiskey
tii0
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Cost orfhe Panama Canal.

by Telegraph % INC DIsVaICHI
PANAMA, November 6.-Senor Franco
Armero, an agent of the Colombian
Government sent to make an inspection
of the Panama canal, reports that l27,
000,0 900 cubic metres of earth still re-
main to be excavated, and that the total
cost of the canal will probably reach the
enormous sum 3,0l2, $4,000 francs or
$500. SOC. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Hire IhIs Morning..

About 1:l5 o'clock this morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from Box 81,
corner of Second and Leigh streets.
The cause of the alarm was the burning
of frame house occupied by Mrs.
Mackey, on Second street between Jack
son and Duval. The house was totally
destroyed, and but little Of its contents
was saved. The cause Of the fire Is I'M
KNOWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Arbitration.

On Thursday evening the Chamber Of
Commences Committee on Arbitration
will meet to hear and decide n case that
would otherwise 80 upon the civil docket
of some OF our courts
The committee consists Of the Hon.
George l.. Christian (chairmau), and
Messrs. Clay Drury, +. o. Noting, Ro-
bert S. Bosher, and John q. SPOTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NFW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Novem Der 14.-COtton easy; sales
to-day, l39 oales sales Saturday (correctedl, IiS
bales uplands, 10 7-i6c.; Orleans. 10 s-l6c.
net receipts, $500 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 1854 bales; " France, lib bales; 10
the Continent, 20,6i0 bales: stock, IVo,og, baies.
Southern -four unchanged and quiet. Wheat
OPTIONS advanced Aassc. and closed nrm; Spe-
culation more active; spot a shade higher No.
red, November, s4h8Sixc.; December, aAa
S5c May, gOhag0 10 loc. Corn gale nisner,
closing nrm with fair speculative business;
No ,. November. 55Aa55Hc.; December, o5a
YLc.: May, S6a56Kc Oats katc. higher and
fairly active; No. 2, November, Sc Decomoer,
81 a3iAc.: May, 36h a36kc.; No. : spot, AAa
3iSc.: mixed western, 3ia55Hc. hops steady
asd unchanged. Coffee-Felr Rio frm al SIS y
options easier and only moderately active; No.
Z Ric, November, $3.50; December, slasaa
Nal5 May, tiL65aslASA sugar hrm; fair
refining. Side. refined steady. Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton-seed oil
sIs. Turpentne dull at 17c Hides In mode
rate demand. Wool quiet aud steady; fomesuc
fleece, 96a3lc. pulled, ltaS2c; Texas. saxsc.
Pork nrm and quiet Beef STEADY. Mlddles
neglected. lard 4a6 points higher aud mode
rately active; western steam. -; December,
s677as6.s5 /; May, s7O6as7 10. Freighs duh.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November l4-Fiour nrm. Wheat
strong No. 2 red, nc. Corn strong; No. smixed.
48ka47c. Oats urn; No. : mixed, ssc. PORK
firm at fi250. Lard stronger al sdtA bn H.
meats hrmer; short-ribs. t6Sk. Bacon steady ;
shori-clear, S. Whiskey IN good demand AZ
tiQ5. Hogs firm.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. November i4.--Grain quiet
Wheas-No. red. sSac. Corn-No. $40
osts-No. mixed, eshc. Provisions quiet
ST. LOUIS
81. LorIs, November iA-fionr dull and nnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Cnstom.IsOuse Notes.

The British steamship Powhatan, Jen-
kins master. LIP tons, loaded at West
Point with 6,Sl5 bales of cotton, valued
at $40, $50, cleared from the custom
house yesterday for Liverpool.
The British steamship Serapio, Samuel
+. North master, l,27l tons, was entered
to load cotton at West Point for Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
THO Academy.

Daniel A. Kelly appeared at the Acad-
envy last night in the SHADOW De-
tective "a pleasing melo-drama, but
devoid of any special merit. Mr. Kelly
is fair actor, and his company has been
well selected to harmonic with him.
This afternoon and tonight he will give
"After Seven Years or, The Mystery
of the Willows"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
A Defiant VI. z.
rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dl

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. November IA meeting OF land
lenguers was hold yesterday in front OF Lis
fanny Castle, Waterford, the residence OF Mr..
Pyre, NJ. p. for whose arrest warrant has
been issued. Mr.. Pyre has taken refuge In
the castle. which he has fortified and entrenched.
lie addressed crowd through an aperture In
the castle. He boosted that the building was
perfectly fortified, aud dened the police to
make an assault
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Dynamite Bomb In a Freight-Car.
u. tolanrn..h u tl.n niarntcL. 4

PERU, ND, November l4.--The sta
ton agent of the Chicago and Atlantic
railroad at Rochester yesterday discov-
cred a dynamite bomb in freight-car
The bomb was made Of piece OF gas.
pipe, with fuse in one end and ear
fridge in the other. The dangerous mis-
sile was handed to the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Wants Unanimous Confirm alton.

DETROIT, November 14.-Don W.
Dickinson to-day sent dispatch to the
President saying that he would accept
the post-oiiice portfolio if the Senate
would unanimously confirm him, other
wise he would not. Senator Palmer says
he has no doubt the Senate will unani-
mously confirm the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
prcuroNn LIVE sTOCY MARKET

NOVEMBER t4.-Receipts: G6 head cattle,
POS sheep and lambs, and SO hogs.
sales: SIS head cattle, -, sheep aud lambs,
and $50 hogs.
Prices:
CRttle.-Best, 4aiHc gross; medium 20 gOOd,
sLloghc. gross; common to fair, 2a3c. gross.
Sheep--3aiAc gross.
Lambs-ia5Ac. gross.
HOgs-5 abHc. net
Rulls-gal. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
suspension OF a. =. Hatch.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

New YORK., November IA. - The
suspension of A. S. Hatch was an
nonnced in the Stock Exchange shortly
after . o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Hatch was once president of the Stock
Exchange, aud for many years a men,
Der of the firm Of Fisk Il Hatch. He
was short of Reading, and the boom in
that stock forced him TO the wall.
Mr.. Hatch said this afternoon he could
not give at present even a rough state
ment of the firms condition. On the
street the liabilities of the firm are esti-
mated at 81, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
ApDOtntmeDts.


WAsnINaroN, November 1.-THE Act
ing Secretary of the Treasury to-day ap,,
pointed the following storekeepeIs and
aaugers in North Carolina W. u. Al
berholdt, at Carpentes j. b. Crawford,
Trap Hill ; John ID. Casey, Cahahaln /;
James +. Henley, River Hill >; H.
Smith, Pennington William NJ. WI
lisms. Eyalin, and l.. Il. Wilmington,
Roddie'g River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Arrested with Dynamite Cartridges.

BY Anglo American cable 70 Tho Dispau;h.I
LONDON, November Il An Intermediate pas
senger by the steamer State OF Indiana, named
Charles Cowatsch alias hanover, was arrested TO-
day at GreeuOck for having In hls possession Tour
dynami cartridges, each seven inches long by
ono In diameter, and a gutta-percna tuDe
eighteen inches long, with copper caps attached
He refused toanswer question:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
HouIfzcrS' Musicale.

The Richmond Howitzers will have
a musicale at their armory on the night
of the oath. The Amateur Orchestra,
Mrs. Scott McRae. the Clapp Quar-
tettee (Messrs. Cunningham, Stlrke,
Matthews, and Lohman), and others will
take part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Telegraphie Flashes.

In tho procession accompanying the bodies OF
the dead Anarchists of Chicago Sunday there
was not al American face. THIS was signincan1
Of the composition Of the procession.
Lord Salisbury, after an interview with Home
Secretary Matihews, yesterday sent Ic or
Charles Warren the hanks Of tho Governmen'
Ior ms admltaole plans TO suppress inc u's'ur v
ances In Trafalgar square sunday.
A Brunswick IGai dispatch says: John Burns
twbitel shot and instantly killed carter,
colored barber, yesterday. Burn, Loaf some
nancy In the bathroom and charged carter
win taking Ii, whereupon the latter drew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Supreme Cour; OF Appeals, Yester-

Coleman against the Commonwealth.
Further argued by Ed. Pendleton for
Commonwealth and submitted.
Fisburn against Ferguson. Argued
bv Colonel Ct. w. Hansbrough for APP
pellant and Major S. Griffin for appellee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER "a, 1881.
Business was slack on Change aud not over
eight or ten hogsheads changed hshds. some
little loose is coming in for to-dsy's sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
PROBABLY JACOB Stems.
rBv Associated Press

BANGOR, Me-, November Lit is
thought here that the suicide at Frede
ricksburg, Va, whose name was given as
G. Ward in the morning papers, was
Jacob Stems, an extensive fancy-goods
dealer of Bangor, who failed some weeks
ago and was arrested for alleged forgery
and fraud. His photograph has been
sent to fredericksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Why is a newly-born babe like gale
Of wind? Because it begins with q
souall Cold gales induce coughs and
eroup. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
sweet Gum and Mullen will cure IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
ouL.CLorus, &c.

CARPETS.-I HAVE RECEIVED
~ my FAN Stock OF Goods--CARPRTs. OIL
CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS &C. LACE AND DA-
MASK Gu kTAINs, CORNICE POLES, SHADES,
AND HOLLANDS; PAPER HANGlNGS Of all
styles, which am Offering at low prices.
A. JENNINGS.
1911 Main street.
80 ai-2In Ricamond, Va